Things to doDaegu, Gunwi-gun, Samgugyusa-myeon
Haksodae
In Korean: 학소대
Haksodae is a rock cliff rising across from Ingaksa Temple, and it got its name because cranes once built nests and lived here.
- Always open
- Open all year
- Free
- Available
- 054-380-6915+82 54-380-6915
Sources: Korea Tourism Organization
How to get to Haksodae
Wicheon River flows below the cliff, rocky hills thick with pine forest stand on both sides, and Amisan Mountain continues behind it. It is always open, has no admission fee, and has parking.
Haksodae Today
Worked out per dateNov 2 (Mon)
Open at all times
Sources: Hours and closed days: Korea Tourism Organization
Haksodae before you go
- Hours
-
Always open
- Closed days
-
Open all year
- Fees
-
Free
- Parking
-
Available
- Contact
-
054-380-6915 +82 54-380-6915
- Address
-
Hwabuk-ri, Samgugyusa-myeon, Gunwi-gun, Daegu
In Korean: 대구광역시 군위군 삼국유사면 화북리
- SourceKorea Tourism Organization TourAPI
Haksodae photos 5
Source: Korea Tourism Organization · KOGL Type 1
Haksodae more information
- Website
Haksodae map
The places on this map are also listed on this page.
Haksodae nearby and related
See on the map
Gunwi Ingaksa Temple Sitestraight-line 180 m
Ingaksa Temple (Gunwi)straight-line 200 m
Iryeon Parkstraight-line 600 m
See on the map
Cafe Daemdaemstraight-line 1.6 km
Full bar = straight-line 2.0 km · Within 2,000 m · straight-line distance · Korea Tourism Organization TourAPI
Photos: Korea Tourism Organization · KOGL Type 1, KOGL Type 3 (no changes allowed)
- Reservoirs, ecological parks and arboretums
Where are Daegu's reservoirs, ecological parks, arboretums and wetlands?
Haksodae FAQ
Where does the name Haksodae come from?
The name comes from the fact that cranes once built nests on this cliff and lived there.
What is across from Haksodae?
Ingaksa Temple is in front of Haksodae.
Source: Korea Tourism Organization TourAPI
Haksodae sources
- Photos
- Korea Tourism Organization · KOGL Type 1
- Korean page
- 학소대